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Leadership Development Programme (LDP), Pillar 2: People and Organization Management - Opening Event held at the Agency headquarters in Vienna, Austria. 27 June 2023
Photo Credit: Dean Calma / IAEA
(further information you can see by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
The anniversaries of the years 2012/2013 - 250 years orphanage foundation and first church.
In the years 1762 and 1763 by the foundation of Maria Theresa and by the
laying of the foundation stone for the first church - what we are talking about here is the predecessor of our present parish church - and its Benedizierung (Benediction) for the development of the Rennweger orphanage decisive strategic measures were taken. In the following lines these significant events will be discussed in more detail, not such a long time ago celebrating the 250th anniversary.
The history here should be summarized only briefly: the impulse to the creation of
Rennweger orphanage emanated from canon and later Auxiliary Bishop Franz Anton
Marxer that during the Holy Week of the Year 1742 while visiting the workhouse in the
Leopoldstadt discovered 20 neglected and sick orphan girls in a remote chamber. Seeking help, he turned to his friend, the manufacturer Johann Michael Kienmayer. This had on a large property complex between Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, Rennweg and today's Oberzellergasse a spinning mill built and he put up the children there. This presented the humble beginning of the later so legendary Rennweger Orphanage. Due to the large inflow of orphans, under the leadership of architect Mathias Gerl until 1745 emerged a house with its facade oriented to Rennweg, which consisted of three wings with two courtyards. In 1743 a small chapel was
built, which was dedicated to the Visitation of Mary. After interim organizational difficulties, the development of the orphanage by the vocation in 1759 of the Jesuit Father Ignaz Parhamer took off in a significant way.
In the years 1762/1763 arose a new situation, as Kienmayer hat to shot down the factory because it was not profitable enough. Now intervened Maria Theresa, for whom the Rennweger orphanage was a big concern. She bought from the manufacturer Kienmayer the at the Landstraße situated factory building plus residential building plus property and and gave it "for all time" the orphanage. Finally she acquired in 1763 also in favor of the orphanage from Kienmayer those tract he had laid out in 1754 for his harness makers. A copy of the deed of donatio
of 16th April 1763 is in the possession of our parish. The conditions for the structural
expansion of the orphanage were thus created. At the same time it was clear that the
small chapel built in 1743 with the ever-increasing number of orphans for
a sophisticated spiritual care of the children would not be sufficient. Therefore, it was the construction of a church (sometimes in literature of a "larger chapel" is spoken) decided.
The foundation stone was laid on 22nd October 1762 by Count Franz Esterhazy as substitute
of the Empress, Auxiliary Bishop Marxer carried out the consecration. As builder acted again Mathias Gerl. Even then the motivating force and the organizational skills of Father Parhamer were noticeable: The construction of the church in the incredible building time of
only six months was completed. On 12th May 1763 - it was celebrated on this day the feast
Ascension of Christ, and it was the eve of the birthday of the Empress - the new
Church was benediziert (dedicated) by abbot Amand of Montserat in honor of the birth of Mary. About the exact nature of this first church due to lack of source material only presumptions are possible. Unfortunately, Father's Parhamer orphanage reports from the years 1762 to 1768 are missing. In the report of 1762 noted Parhamer, the church sure is too "poor and small, but it is benediciret (benedictory)". Furthermore it was reported that the Church possessed a special place, a decent sacristy, a high altar and two side altars, two oratorios and a choir with organ and a triple entrance.
Interesting in this context is the hint of pastor Rieder related to the pictures on the side altars, on the one hand representing the crucified Saviour (this is a gift of the archduke and future emperor Joseph) and on the other hand the painful Mother of God - those works of art created by the Capuchin Father Norbert Baumgartner adorn also the side altars of our today's church. The church was parallel to the Rennweg (the street) facade aligned. The art historian Susanna Haiden, which herself in her thesis dealt in detail with the construction process, with respect to the local placement two theses considers possible: by using the present plans or stitches
of Gütl and Hefele, on the one hand the old church could have reached until the middle of the present church. In this case, only the foundations of the facade and of a nave wall for the new church could have been utilized. However, for more conclusive she considers that the
perpendicular to Rennweg standing part of the old church the layout of today's church nave without side aisles would have formed. In this case, it would have been possible to use all the foundations of the previous building for the new nave and only the lateral galleries
had to be added. This supposition is supported by the fact that in application of this model a significant cost saving would have been achieved. Absolute certainty can but probably only a locating of the lost annual reports yield.
Ultimately, the question arises how this building was financed. Here you come across to name of one of the greatest benefactors of the Rennweger orphanage, namely the Duchess Maria Teresa of Savoy and Piedmont, born Princess of Liechtenstein. Although a confirmation of the foundation nowhere can be found, not even in Liechtenstein's House archive in Vaduz, upon the report of reverend Rieder the correctness of this thesis can be assumed. This is also supported by the fact that the Duchess already on 1st April 1743 to canon Marxer had handed over a sum of 7,500 guilders, so that from it for "everlasting times" six poor children could be maintained. These children had on their clothes the character "Th P" to carry so they could be distinguished from other Stiftlingen (trainees).
With this new building, the conditions for a good spiritual care for the orphans were created and one could assume that the new church for a long time would fulfill its task. Today we know that it should be standing not even five years. Through the by Maria Theresa disposed merger of the orphanage foundation with the foundation of the Baron von Chaos in 1767, the construction of a new and larger church became necessary. The construction of this second church - the question is about our present parish church - was started on 29th February 1768. The inauguration with the legendary Premiere of the Waisenhausmesse (Missa solemnis in C minor) by W. A. Mozart was held on 7th December 1768 and this Anniversary will certainly be celebrated proportionately in 2018.
Mag Walter Reutterer
Literature:
Georg Rieder, Ignaz Franz Anton Parhamer's and Marx's life and work (Vienna 1873)
Susanna Haiden, The "Orphanage Church" at Rennweg. Thesis for obtaining the
Master's degree in philosophy from the discipline of study History of art submitted at the University of Vienna (Vienna 2006)
pfarrerennweg.at/gruppen/files/2013/05/Jubil%C3%A4en2012-...
Kendal (black strip) wait for the ball to pop out their side of a scrum during a North West derby against Preston Grasshoppers in rugby union's North Premier league. It was the opening fixture at the Lakelanders' new ground. Multi-pitch New Mint Bridge, built on a 12-acre site, cost more than £10m. The visitors spoiled the party, and sent home disappointed the majority of a bumper crowd, by coming back from 9-5 down at half-time to win 25-19. Hoppers, now unbeaten in five games this season as they look to bounce straight back to National League Two North, outscored the Lakelanders four tries to one. Kendal had to wait until the third minute of second half stoppage time to cross the Preston line. Scrum-half Chris Park's touchline conversion salvaged a losing bonus point.
Kendal's new ground was funded by the sale, to a supermarket developer, of their former Mint Bridge home, which is half a mile down Shap Road towards the town centre. It has taken a decade for Kendal to relocate because three public inquiries were needed before the proposed supermarket was given the go-ahead. RFU president Bill Beaumont officially opened New Mint Bridge in a short ceremony just before the Preston game kicked off.
Match statistics:
Admission: £7. Programme: £1 (24 pages). Attendance: 800 (estimate). Scoring sequence: 3-0 (11mins); 6-0 (20mins); 6-5 (30mins); 9-5 (40mins); 9-8 (42mins); 12-8 (50mins); 12-13 (54mins); 12-20 (66mins); 12-25 (77mins); 19-25 (80+3mins). Referee: Jack Le Feuvre (North Federation).
between development and the land.
all my life i've been seeking grass. i grew up in a green world, with tons of grass to roll around in, and trees to climb, and flowers that grew at different times of the year, and a sense of seasonal foods, and disciplined parents who ate as vegetarian as they could and tried to create vegetarians out of me and my brother (I think they were a little more successful with me, an open-minded eater, versus my brother, who would literally only eat meat or cheese for many years).
i try and sit down on the grass every day. you can do that all year long in durham. that's why i live here.
i'm drawn to natural beauty, to earthiness and foods that have color, to light, to water, to soil, to the strength of people who work on the land, whose hands and skin show the wear and tear of a life lived outdoors.
lately i've been thinking more about what this means for me spiritually. at a certain point in my christian life, i might have accepted that "green" thinking was important for christians to learn about and be involved in because it was better for our bodies and for our neighbors, socially speaking; hence, it was the right thing to do for the world. i still feel this way. nowadays, however, having recently been reading/listening to Ellen Davis's thoughts (piggybacking very much off of the ideas of Wendell Berry and other land-focused thinkers), i'm beginning to think there are even deeper implications than even just the social costs. there are questions that Davis brings up in "Scripture, Culture, and Agriculture" that are causing me to re-think the perspective i have (which essentially makes it a moral issue), and re-shape it into something that relates to God's promises and covenant with this world. this relates to agriculture being something that God made for us to do, not just eat well and reap the bounty of others' hard work - the "blind" habit we have of eating what is sold to us in grocery stores. but to actually be in touch with the earth, and to develop our own relationship to sewing, to harvesting, and to eating from the seasons He created.
my thoughts are not nearly as focused as Mrs. Davis's and will need time (and action too) to iron out what i hope i will find as solutions to these questions.
one thing i've noticed since childhood and that i've always viewed as a huge problem humanity has today is that we isolate ourselves from the earth. this is easy to do because wealthy folks can pay as much money as they need to in order to keep themselves comfortable and separated. from weather, from dirt, from what lies beyond the doors, insulation, carpeting of their own home. the outside.
not everyone, mind you. there are people living in the "biotic" community for sure. but not that many. a lot of people choose to live in what i've sometimes referred to as "the padded universe." this is where you can pay for peace and security in favor for any kind of world that could be broken in on by the earth around it, by the people around it, or anything else that could disturb a synthetic perpetual harmony that we're all used to. and feel entitled to.
in a way we don't realize, this is just another way in which we isolate ourselves from each other, and from the needs of the community we live in, and let's not forget God. The Great Big God who made everything and loves it. and hopes and gives always for its best.
"Reality will not betray you" - Apolonio said this to me today. i am glad he is home.
music for the day:
"Olsen Olsen"
Sigur Ros
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the International Year of Sustainable Tourism for Development, 2017
constitute a unique opportunity to advance sustainable, inclusive and responsible tourism. The SDGs and national
agendas worldwide require a shift towards more integrated policy across economic, social and environmental
domains. This, in turn, must be underpinned by more integrated data. Developing a statistical framework to measure
sustainable tourism is thus essential in fostering a common understanding for tracking progress and directing policy
efforts. Ministers from around the globe will discuss the opportunities and challenges that sustainable tourism brings
to their countries, and how the use of more integrated data is supporting them in paving the way towards a more
sustainable future.
Moderator: Ms. Anita Mendiratta, Strategic Advisor to CNN International for T.A.S.K Group
Introductory remarks by Mr. Taleb Rifai, UNWTO Secretary-General
Panel of Ministers
• H.E. Mrs. Wanda Tulfo-Teo, Secretary, Department of Tourism, Philippines
• H.E. Mr. John Amaratunga, Minister of Tourism Development and Christian Affairs, Sri Lanka
• H.E. Mr. Walter Mzembi, Minister of Tourism and Hospitality Industry, Zimbabwe
• H.E. Ms. Kobkam Wattanavrangkul, Minister of Tourism and Sports, Thailand
• Mr. Pali J. Lehohla, Statistician-General, South Africa
• H.E. Mr. Juan Pablo Nieto Cotera, Vice Minister of Tourism, Guatemala
• Ms. Anne Lafortune, Principal Secretary for Tourism, Ministry of Tourism, Civil, Aviation, Ports and Marine, Seychelles
• H.E. Mr. I Gde Pitana, Deputy Minister for International Marketing, Ministry of Tourism, Indonesia
• Mr. Navitalai Tuivuniwai, Trade Commissioner, Fiji
• Ms. Young-Shim Dho, Chairperson, Sustainable Tourism for Eliminating Poverty (STEP)
• Mr. Mario Hardy, CEO, Pacific Asia Travel Association (PATA)
• Mr. Hwang Seong Un, Director General for International Tourism Policy, Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism,
Republic of Korea
• Mr. Dai Bin, President of China Tourism Academy and Director of the CNTA Tourism Data Center, China
• Mr. Sérgio Guerreiro, Director, Knowledge Management & Corporate Affairs, Turismo de Portugal and Representing
the European Travel Commission
• Ms. Beatriz Marco Arce, Deputy Director for Tourism Intelligence, Spain Tourism Board (Turespaña), Spain
• Mr. Alain Dupeyras, Head of Tourism, OECD
There are innumerable frameworks that comes in use to build backend web apps, but the top 7 backend web development platform includes spring boot, express, ruby on rails, laravel lumen, flask, django, microdet etc. Read to know more.
Some of the machined uranium shapes at the Feed Materials Production Center, operated by the National Lead Company of Ohio. c. 1967
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
Zorki 4
Industar 61 L/D
Fomapan 400
Rodinal 1:100
Epson 4490
Trying stand development again... I seem to continually get negatives that have all midtones and highlights. Maybe i'm just overexposing all of my shots since i'm still getting used to my sekonic L-208. I had to pull the blacks in levels to like 35-40 for this whole roll, and also boost the contrast +25 to get some decent contrast. Can anyone help me out?
As far as development: slow agitation for first minute. then leave it alone until 59 minutes later, then water wash, then fixer for 5 minutes.
INERTIAL SYSTEM (LASER-PELLET FUSION)...New research studies are underway at three AEC laboratories -- Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, and Sandia Laboratories, (Albuquerque, New Mexico) -- to develop the production of fusion energy through laser irradiation of solid particles of heavy hydrogen isotopes. c. 1973
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
Website Development Services and Search Engine Optimization by Atomic Design, Atlanta website development company .
Teams comprised of students from the College of Engineering, Ross School of Business, School of Information, and Stamps School of Art & Design created new products for preteens, incorporating the use of active technology, to improve physical and mental health maintenance and outcomes. Photography by Philip Dattilo.
Chatham Historic Dockyard is a maritime museum on part of the site of the former royal/naval dockyard at Chatham in Kent, South East England.
Chatham Dockyard covered 400 acres (1.6 km²) and was one of the Royal Navy's main facilities for several hundred years until it was closed in 1984. After closure the dockyard was divided into three sections. The easternmost basin was handed over to Medway Ports and is now a commercial port. Another slice was converted into a mixed commercial, residential and leisure development. 80 acres (324,000 m²), comprising the 18th century core of the site, was transferred to a charity called the Chatham Historic Dockyard Trust and is now open as a visitor attraction. It claims to be the world’s most complete dockyard of the Age of Sail.
The attraction has seven main elements:
Three historic warships:
HMS Gannet (1878)
HMS Cavalier (R73)
HMS Ocelot (S17)
The Ropery: a Grade I listed building,[2] Georgian and Victorian rope factory.
Wooden Walls: a recreation of the working life of the dockyard in 1758, centred on the construction of HMS Valiant.
Steam, Steel and Submarines: tells the story of Chatham Dockyard and the Royal Navy’s use of the River Medway in the 19th and 20th centuries.
Lifeboat: a museum about the work of the RNLI which has 17 historic vessels.
3 Slip – The BIG Store: Originally a covered slipway, now a display of large objects from the dockyard and the nearby Royal Engineers Museum.
No 1 Smithery: The structure is a Grade II listed building[3] (formerly for iron-working) and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It was restored by van Heyningen and Haward Architects and re-opened as a visitor and exhibition centre in July 2010. The new building provides dedicated storage and curatorial facilities for the National Maritime Museum and Imperial War Museums' 4,000 ship models as well as a regional Touring Exhibition Gallery, and museum quality permanent Exhibition Galleries. The first touring exhibition to be shown was Stanley Spencer's Shipbuilding on the Clyde series.[4]
A new project for 2014 is 'Command of the Oceans'. This is possible due to £4.53m grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Also the project got a £3m contribution from the Homes and Communities Agency. A new entrance on the north side of the visitor attraction will be built and a discovery centre linking the former naval base with other significant heritage sites including Fort Amherst, the Great Lines Heritage Park (between Gillingham and Chatham) and Upnor Castle. This all became possible after the remains of the Namur warship was discovered under the floor of the Wheelwrights’ Shop in 1995.[5]
Workers at the dockyard performed eight years of restoration work on the MV Havengore, the ceremonial vessel that carried the body of Winston Churchill during his state funeral. In addition the dockyard is acting as custodian of artefacts, masts and rigging from the Cutty Sark and the Medway Queen, while their hulls are being restored elsewhere.
The interior of the ropery
Records of the ships built at Chatham go back to 1646.[6]
Chatham Dockyard had one of the best technical schools in England, it housed the first Dockyard School followed by Devonport and Portsmouth. It accepted students from Overseas Dockyards as Gibraltar and H.M. Dockyard, Malta
Some of the hundreds of warships built at the Chatham Royal Dockyard may still be seen. These preserved ships include:
HMS Victory (100-gun first rate, i.e. ship of the line" launched 1765, preserved in dry dock at Portsmouth, England, UK; Nelson's flagship at Trafalgar)
HMS Unicorn (54-gun fifth rate – launched 1824, preserved afloat at Dundee, Scotland, UK)
HMS Ocelot (S17) ("O" class submarine – launched 5 May 1962, preserved in dry dock at Chatham.
wikipedia
Recognizing Chhattisgarh’s contribution as a significant contributor in the fast developing economy of the country, the fast developing state of Chhattisgarh has been awarded for its exemplary work in the field of finance. Under the evolving economy, Chhattisgarh has been awarded with this inspiring award. There has been sincere efforts by the Rural development Minister Ajay Chandrakar thanked the people of the state for the honor. Chhattisgarh being a new state has emerged as a fast developing state in last one decade. The state has brought many changes in its policies and process and has created a suitable environment for investors, industries and business.
Click here for more details : www.ajaychandrakar.com/
February 8, 2020, Washington, D.C. - Governor Cuomo urged states not to rely on federal government for critical infrastructure and economic development and lead at the state level at the 2020 National Governors Association Winter Meeting in Washington, D.C.
The “2018 HLPF Side Event on Shaping Smarter and More Sustainable Cities: Striving for Sustainable Development Goals" held on 12 July 2018 in New York provided a platform to debate the impact of frontier technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI), blockchain, and Internet of Things (IoT) on cities, to present current national and international initiatives such as the United for Smart Sustainable Cities and to discuss the challenges and opportunities faced in shaping smart and sustainable cities at the local level.
© ITU
Domitien Ndihokubwayo, Governor, Burundi, Minister of Finance, Budget and Economic Development and Gabriel Negatu, Director General, East Africa Regional Development and Business Delivery, African Development Bank during the AfDB's Annual Meetings 2017 - Ceremony of Agreement between AfDB and Burundi on May 23, 2017, at Mahatma Mandir Exhibition-cum-Convention Centre in Ahmedabad, India.
Teams comprised of students from the College of Engineering, Ross School of Business, School of Information, and Stamps School of Art & Design created new products for preteens, incorporating the use of active technology, to improve physical and mental health maintenance and outcomes. Photography by Philip Dattilo.
Minister plenipotentiary Cristiano Maggipinto, coordinator of the Italian Development Cooperation’s EXPO initiatives with Ann Tutwiler, Director General of Bioversity International at the 'Agricultural biodiversity, value chains and women's empowerment' event.
Credit: Bioversity International/P. Gallo
To learn more about the 'Agricultural biodiversity, value chains and women's empowerment' event, read this blog post: bit.ly/1Wy12Q6
U.S. Department of Agriculture USDA Rural Development RD Under Secretary Xochitl Torres Small departs from Siesta Shores Water Control and Improvement District facility, where it was announced that the USDA is investing $102 million to expand access to housing and water infrastructure for socially disadvantaged rural people who live and work in 45 states and American Samoa, during a visit to Siesta Shores and Falcon Lake in Zapata Co., TX, on Dec 16, 2022. The 263 projects in which USDA invests will create economic opportunities and improve the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in rural America.
The investments are part of the Biden-Harris Administration’s commitment to ensure that people living in rural America have equitable access to the infrastructure and economic opportunities they deserve.
“USDA invests in rural America because we know a strong community is rooted in its people,” Torres Small said. “Thanks to the leadership of President Biden, Vice President Harris, and Agriculture Secretary Vilsack, USDA can help invest in opportunity and prosperity for all people, regardless of background or financial status, who make up the character and personality of our great country’s rural lands.”
The Siesta Shores Water Control and Improvement District in Zapata County, Texas, receives a $1 million Emergency Community Water Assistance Grant to purchase a filter upgrade along with new raw water pumps and electrical wiring. It also will install six-inch raw water piping and fittings to reach the deeper parts of the community’s water source, Falcon Lake.
These investments are in addition to the recent expansion of the Rural Partners Network (RPN), which is central to President Biden’s commitment to ensure all rural people can benefit from federal resources. Led by USDA with support from more than 20 federal agencies and commissions, RPN is part of an all-of-government strategy to champion rural people and places, including Native American communities.
These programs are Water and Waste Disposal Grants to Alleviate Health Risks on Tribal Lands and Colonias, Appalachian Regional Commission Grants, Delta Health Care Grants, Socially Disadvantaged Groups Grants, Housing Preservation Grants, Rural Community Development Initiative Grants, Tribal College Initiative Grants, Emergency Community Water Assistance Grants, Rural and Native Alaskan Village Grants, Water and Waste Disposal Loans and Grants and Community Facilities Disaster Grant Program.
USDA Media by Lance Cheung.
The Digilent Genesys 2 board is an advanced, high-performance, ready-to-use digital circuit development platform based on the powerful Kintex-7™ Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) from Xilinx. With its high-capacity, high-speed FPGA, fast external memories, high-speed digital video ports, and wide expansions options, the Genesys 2 is well suited for data and video processing applications.
store.digilentinc.com/genesys-2-kintex-7-fpga-development...
A small hydropower plant means this resident of Burunov, Tajikistan, has enough electricity to operate his first refrigerator.
Photo courtesy of UNDP in Tajikistan.
Learn how UNDP's work brings new solutions to energy challenges in Eastern Europe and Central Asia.
Development of the 1E continues it now has larger motors, extra battery, Battery condition meter, amp meter, speedo meter and odo meter, and onboard charging system, it has become quite a potent locomotive now.
Prospective residents, friends, staff and partners gathered at the site of Bournville Gardens on 23rd April 2014 to lay the foundation stone. Duncan Cadbury, Chairman of Bournville Village Trust, and Eileen Davis, BVT resident and prospective Bournville Gardens resident, helped to lay the stone.
Teams comprised of students from the College of Engineering, Ross School of Business, School of Information, and Stamps School of Art & Design created new products for preteens, incorporating the use of active technology, to improve physical and mental health maintenance and outcomes. Photography by Philip Dattilo.
Studio
14:30
Navigating a Volatile Geopolitical Landscape
Mirek Dušek, Managing Director, World Economic Forum;
Simon Freakley, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, AlixPartners, USA;
Speaking in theNavigating a Volatile Geopolitical Landscapesession at the Sustainable Development Impact Meetings 2024. New York, USA.
23 September 2024. World Economic Forum Office New York, .
Copyright: World Economic Forum